87
87
May 10, 2012
05/12
by
WMPT
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
today the prince of wales took his turn to tell bbc viewers whether or not to pick that umbrella. he visited our studios in scotland. you can judge how he did as a weather presenter. >> in the west, it will be drier in patches. there will be snow for the higher ground of the higher grounds. who wrote this script? as the afternoon goes on. the best of the dryer and brighter weather is north of the main land. but a cold day everywhere with temperatures of 8 celsius and a brisk easterly wind. thank god it is not a bank holiday. >> he always has a job somewhere. that brings today's show for a close. you can find updates on our website. i am jane o'brien, and for all of us here at "bbc world news," thank you for watching. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation and union bank. >> at union bank our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance to guide you through the business strategies and opportunities of international commerce. we
today the prince of wales took his turn to tell bbc viewers whether or not to pick that umbrella. he visited our studios in scotland. you can judge how he did as a weather presenter. >> in the west, it will be drier in patches. there will be snow for the higher ground of the higher grounds. who wrote this script? as the afternoon goes on. the best of the dryer and brighter weather is north of the main land. but a cold day everywhere with temperatures of 8 celsius and a brisk easterly...
120
120
May 4, 2012
05/12
by
KCSMMHZ
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> he graduated with a master's in political science in new south wales on friday. back in 2006, the great grandfather and retired dentist set his first world record when he graduated at the age of 91. he says it is never too late to challenge yourself and embark on the adventure of learning. a little lesson for us all. >> stay with us. we have much more to come, including a look at the greek elections. and find out what it bishop looks like when he is doing the gardening. >> to and in for that. >> a woman with a vision -- development of women as economic drivers. she produces high-quality seeds for farmers. she began small, convinced the bank to give her a loan. >> i think we are prove to the bank that a woman can be equally competitive -- i think we're proof to the bank. >> give women opportunity. it is smart economics. >> time to check out the situation in greece. the leader of the socialist party says sunday's elections will decide whether greece stays in the eurozone. >> he gave his final campaign speech in athens, the scene of many anti-austerity protests over
. >> he graduated with a master's in political science in new south wales on friday. back in 2006, the great grandfather and retired dentist set his first world record when he graduated at the age of 91. he says it is never too late to challenge yourself and embark on the adventure of learning. a little lesson for us all. >> stay with us. we have much more to come, including a look at the greek elections. and find out what it bishop looks like when he is doing the gardening....
19
19
tv
eye 19
favorite 0
quote 0
aberystwyth on the west coast of wales the author of this paper is professor chris busby a british scientist specializing in radioactivity. he secretary of the european committee on radiation risks just today chris busby is a regular mainstream media guest in his black beret he has become an easily recognizable figure on the b.b.c. for al-jazeera he was recently consulted on the consequences of the nuclear crisis at fukushima. unlike the iraqi authorities he has investigated in fallujah. but the way around that is to just knock on the door and say scuse me on unmasking have you how many people have got cancer here in the last five years and who lives in a very simple because if you know who lives and how old they are you can you can then predict how many cancers they should have on the basis of the national average and rates and so on and just compare them with the numbers that they report and the one divided by the other is a relative risk so we did you frank who. told you no way i've got too many people off to my gut so i'm not going to construct myself somebody a probability or so. my hop
aberystwyth on the west coast of wales the author of this paper is professor chris busby a british scientist specializing in radioactivity. he secretary of the european committee on radiation risks just today chris busby is a regular mainstream media guest in his black beret he has become an easily recognizable figure on the b.b.c. for al-jazeera he was recently consulted on the consequences of the nuclear crisis at fukushima. unlike the iraqi authorities he has investigated in fallujah. but...
165
165
May 12, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 165
favorite 0
quote 0
who received them sourly telling of country houses, day day at as cot, chatting with the prince of wales. he did take this photo in 1883. the photo is still in family hands. late in 1883, he moved to italy. he become ill and on the morning of 1884, he dictated one last letter and died. within days of sam's passing, obits opeered in more than a dozen papers. plus newspapers in washington, boston and chicago ran stories with headlines that read a famous lobbyist, dead. sam ward, exit. and from the national police ga zet, his career, add ventures as a lobbyist, speculator and lover. the new york times obittory filled two columns with more than a thousand words. after mentioning his eyes, most of them focused on several aspects of sam's life. sam as a jeanal host, friend to the world and sam as king of the lobby. what a puzzle was this universal favorite concluded the tribune, who the moralist could not find it in his heart to dislike and the boldest lobby agent could call his comrade. he lived by arts and adornd a questionable life with so much refinement and good breeding. it did put its f
who received them sourly telling of country houses, day day at as cot, chatting with the prince of wales. he did take this photo in 1883. the photo is still in family hands. late in 1883, he moved to italy. he become ill and on the morning of 1884, he dictated one last letter and died. within days of sam's passing, obits opeered in more than a dozen papers. plus newspapers in washington, boston and chicago ran stories with headlines that read a famous lobbyist, dead. sam ward, exit. and from...
181
181
May 23, 2012
05/12
by
KPIX
tv
eye 181
favorite 0
quote 1
speaking of unusual pictures, how about the fresh prince of wales. yes, that is the heir to the british throne, prince charles, getting a disk jockey lesson at toronto youth center yesterday. he's sensitive about scratching with his hand on the vinyl but now you can call him deejay chuck. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs morning news," an update on the john edwards trial. i'm terrell brown. this is the "cbs morning news." [ male announcer ] if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] you may be an allergy muddler. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. love the air. [ sneezes ] with the red, white, and blue. ocean spray cranberry, white cranberry, and blueberry juice cocktails. [ coughs ] okay, i believe this one is yours? [ clears throat ] >>> it's hailed as new era in space exploration. the first commercial spacecraft, the falcon 9 rocket was launched yesterday morning from cape canaveral,
speaking of unusual pictures, how about the fresh prince of wales. yes, that is the heir to the british throne, prince charles, getting a disk jockey lesson at toronto youth center yesterday. he's sensitive about scratching with his hand on the vinyl but now you can call him deejay chuck. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs morning news," an update on the john edwards trial. i'm terrell brown. this is the "cbs morning news." [ male announcer ] if you have...
117
117
May 23, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 117
favorite 0
quote 0
the sec became aware of the activity, again, also through press reports back in april when the london wale trading was first reported on. just to remind everyone, this activity did not take place in a broker dealer and we do not have oversight responsibility over the broad based cds index products that were the subject of much of the trading. although i think there's still much to learn here about the full -- >> what was your responsibility as you see it as chairman of the sec looking at what happened, trying to find out what happened at jpmorgan chase? what's onresponsibility? >> clearly, our focus right now is on whether the company's public disclosure and financial reporting is accurate in light of what the press has teed up as what did they know and when did they know it. >> absolutely. >> so there were -- >> and if they knew something, say, a month earlier that was going wrong, should they have disclosed that to the sec? the cftc? and is that what you're trying to find out now, or do you already know? >> that's what's we're investigating right now. were t
the sec became aware of the activity, again, also through press reports back in april when the london wale trading was first reported on. just to remind everyone, this activity did not take place in a broker dealer and we do not have oversight responsibility over the broad based cds index products that were the subject of much of the trading. although i think there's still much to learn here about the full -- >> what was your responsibility as you see it as chairman of the sec looking at...
129
129
May 2, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 129
favorite 0
quote 0
theft pap that information can be checked at the federal trade commission's data clearinghouse and then wales have the legal arizona workers act which faced its own court challenge in a claim it was going to end business in arizona and it didn't. all of that together as well as what happened with 1070 contributed to an environment in which our illegal alien population dropped. as rightly noted earlier, that doesn't necessarily mean people returned to their country of origin. they've gone to other states. other states, then have tried to, in some instances, adopt arizona laws to deal with it. this just continues to underscore the point, and it's good for us to be here in eyesight of the capitol to say ultimately for us to have a reasoned responsible approach to dealing with immigration as a whole and illegal immigration in particular, the federal government has got to do its job. >> this is also for bill. not to pepper you with questions. >> no problem. happens all the time. >> you expressed frustrated at con flat conflating legal and illegal immigration but it seems like you conflat illegal i
theft pap that information can be checked at the federal trade commission's data clearinghouse and then wales have the legal arizona workers act which faced its own court challenge in a claim it was going to end business in arizona and it didn't. all of that together as well as what happened with 1070 contributed to an environment in which our illegal alien population dropped. as rightly noted earlier, that doesn't necessarily mean people returned to their country of origin. they've gone to...
178
178
May 23, 2012
05/12
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 178
favorite 0
quote 0
the prince of wales got down to some business at a toronto youth center. a music studio yesterday dropping some beats. i think the kids say mixin' tracks. he has no idea what's happening here. he's just kind of touching the record. serious about learning how to deejay. prince charles made sure to wear the large headphones. he got the hang of it. prince charles and his wife camilla in canada celebrating the queen's diamond jubilee, her 60 years on the throne. >>> wouldn't be the first time prince charles got down with the kids. march 1985. break dancing prince charles. look at the moves on that young man. that was at a youth conference in london. wow. he's actually got a little more rhythm than you would think, i would suggest. not too bad. >>> last month, prince charles let loose on bbc scotland completing a full impromptu weather report. he's a jack of all trades, for sure. >>> strange story on the maxim 100. it's all the best looking people. it's all women? i think mostly women. stephen colbert breaking the glass ceiling. he was named one of maxim's worl
the prince of wales got down to some business at a toronto youth center. a music studio yesterday dropping some beats. i think the kids say mixin' tracks. he has no idea what's happening here. he's just kind of touching the record. serious about learning how to deejay. prince charles made sure to wear the large headphones. he got the hang of it. prince charles and his wife camilla in canada celebrating the queen's diamond jubilee, her 60 years on the throne. >>> wouldn't be the first...
313
313
May 12, 2012
05/12
by
WMAR
tv
eye 313
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: his father, the prince of wales, played weatherman. the tabloids dubbed him the prince the. >> who the hell wrote this script? >> reporter: can comedy spruce up a stuffy status? they've tried it before. charles tried to break-dance. the youngest royals are trying to loosen up. the brothers play pranks on each other. with an unwanted marathon challenge -- >> my brother and his wife will be trying it next year i think. >> reporter: and at the expense of an olympic sprinter. >> for all of us mere mortals, and i include my brother, who still drones on about beating usain bolt. which never counted because it was a false start. this is a lifetime opportunity. >> reporter: an opportunity the prove that despite the stiff upper lips, there's a little "ham" in buckingham palace. nick schifrin, abc news, london. >> that is the broadcast. i hope to see you back here tomorrow. good night.
. >> reporter: his father, the prince of wales, played weatherman. the tabloids dubbed him the prince the. >> who the hell wrote this script? >> reporter: can comedy spruce up a stuffy status? they've tried it before. charles tried to break-dance. the youngest royals are trying to loosen up. the brothers play pranks on each other. with an unwanted marathon challenge -- >> my brother and his wife will be trying it next year i think. >> reporter: and at the expense...
121
121
May 31, 2012
05/12
by
WMPT
tv
eye 121
favorite 0
quote 0
the prince of wales is down at the river today to check over things and heard the slight nervousness of those involved. >> we have been thinking about what could go wrong for the last week. there have been so many things. >> the prince met some of the cross men and women who helped to decorate the royal barge, the boat that will carry most senior royals on sunday. and the future king's presence out on the water was a surprise added attraction for many tourist boats. the jubilee river pageant set sail at 2:30 on sunday with a royal barge leading the way. the root is around seven miles long, sailing past london's most well known landmarks. it ends at tower bridge, three hours later, with the queen back on dry land at around 5:30. hundreds of thousands of people are expected to line the routes to watch. and the mood towards the jubilee celebration seem generally positive. >> we're looking forward to it. it should be lovely. all of the preparations are saying so. looking forward to it. >> i think it's a good thing. have you to support your monarchy. >> not particularly interested. traffi
the prince of wales is down at the river today to check over things and heard the slight nervousness of those involved. >> we have been thinking about what could go wrong for the last week. there have been so many things. >> the prince met some of the cross men and women who helped to decorate the royal barge, the boat that will carry most senior royals on sunday. and the future king's presence out on the water was a surprise added attraction for many tourist boats. the jubilee...
110
110
May 30, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 110
favorite 0
quote 0
they wale would like an improvement there because they think they could be seriously harm the or killed. but, you know, the fact is that we do have a tendency especially on stents, for example, smaller things, we do have a tendency to look at those. for one reason, it's easier to examine the affect of a stent because it is a purpose. it doesn't have maumt poultiple purposes. there's some skill in it but it's a somewhat momp more singular product that is more amenable to testing, and that, i think, is maybe the point i'm trying to make that we have a tendency to examine the things that are easy to examine, and not the things that are really hard to figure out. and -- and the hardest things to figure out are the things that are standard practice. so, yeah. there's some hope for technology assessment. there's -- my view, there isn't much hope's in going from good technology assessment to sound medical policy, but there could be plenty of hope going from good technology assessment to good professional standards. >> and, ken, a quick question for you. you have used the phrase treated prevale
they wale would like an improvement there because they think they could be seriously harm the or killed. but, you know, the fact is that we do have a tendency especially on stents, for example, smaller things, we do have a tendency to look at those. for one reason, it's easier to examine the affect of a stent because it is a purpose. it doesn't have maumt poultiple purposes. there's some skill in it but it's a somewhat momp more singular product that is more amenable to testing, and that, i...
15
15
tv
eye 15
favorite 0
quote 0
the breakup of this three hundred year old union the fear is if scotland goes who would be next would wales would it result in the entire breakup of the united kingdom. the scottish national party member in euro m.p. alan smith says scotland is capable of prospering at its own within europe there's a lot of polls over the but sure great deal of support and a great deal of democratic legitimacy for the s.n.p. government in edinburgh serving the people of scotland well with competent government doing what's the good stuff representing scotland's interests within the european union and the wider world there is no question absolutely no question under any anybody's interpretation of that your skull and more than pays its way we have a considerably rich the symptoms of natural resources human resources now we've got water we've got the ability to feed ourselves we've got all sorts of good things going on it's up to the people of scotland to the psi corps sort of country we want to be and you talk about separating and that's just not how we see things we see this as joining the mainstream of the
the breakup of this three hundred year old union the fear is if scotland goes who would be next would wales would it result in the entire breakup of the united kingdom. the scottish national party member in euro m.p. alan smith says scotland is capable of prospering at its own within europe there's a lot of polls over the but sure great deal of support and a great deal of democratic legitimacy for the s.n.p. government in edinburgh serving the people of scotland well with competent government...
30
30
tv
eye 30
favorite 0
quote 0
that's because these protesters are the police thirty five thousand officers from across england and wales demonstrating against government cuts they call criminal never before so many bodies on one beat the problem is never again these black caps represent the number of police officers who lose their jobs in the cards sixteen thousand over the next four years. cuts they say that could seriously threaten public safety it will have an impact on public safety not just that there is a section of the police say these people will see if you will this is on the street and at the end of the day people see place to place emphasis on the street they feel safe bitingly presence and that's just not going to happen in egypt it was known as the baxter leaseholds in the wilderness and with these kids it's simply it will continue like that the police will be hit hard by government desperate to get more for less over five thousand officers have already been booted off frontline policing in the past year alone police pay and pensions will also be slashed in a sweeping twenty percent cuts the thin blue line
that's because these protesters are the police thirty five thousand officers from across england and wales demonstrating against government cuts they call criminal never before so many bodies on one beat the problem is never again these black caps represent the number of police officers who lose their jobs in the cards sixteen thousand over the next four years. cuts they say that could seriously threaten public safety it will have an impact on public safety not just that there is a section of...
162
162
May 9, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
we have the prominent divorce lawyer too, uma shackleton, who has represented the prince of wales and paul mccartney. other very familiar faces too. we have michael grade, lord grade, former chief executive and bbc chairman. and dame betty floyd, the former speaker of the house of commons. just a few of the familiar faces there, we'll spot a few more later on. and from our studio ear on the green, we will be able to see the royal procession as it makes its way to the sovereign entrance, which is just behind me there, which is the base of the victoria tower. to shed some light on the content of the speech, and how it fits into the political climate, we have from the government, we have the cabinet minister, chancellor secretary.
we have the prominent divorce lawyer too, uma shackleton, who has represented the prince of wales and paul mccartney. other very familiar faces too. we have michael grade, lord grade, former chief executive and bbc chairman. and dame betty floyd, the former speaker of the house of commons. just a few of the familiar faces there, we'll spot a few more later on. and from our studio ear on the green, we will be able to see the royal procession as it makes its way to the sovereign entrance, which...
138
138
May 21, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 138
favorite 0
quote 0
heir yet welcomed the prince of wales. heir yet listed the mocking bird
heir yet welcomed the prince of wales. heir yet listed the mocking bird
111
111
May 5, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 111
favorite 0
quote 0
the 1297 version is still a law on the books in england and wales and that version was the first to apply these rights to all english free men. the charter was later cited in the writings of some of the founding fathers as they sought the same political writes leading up to the american revolution. in 2007, co-founder of the carlyle group, philanthropist, david rubenstein, purchased for $between million one of only four original 1297 magna cartas and the only original copy in the united states. in 2009 mr. rubenstein permanently loaned the document to the national archives as a gift to the american people. it was taken off display in 2011 to undergo conservation treatment and to be placed in a new protective case. "american history tv" attended a press briefing for the unveiling of the newly encased magna carta. >> i'm david ferreiro, and i am happy to welcome you here today to one of our conservation labs. for years the only copy of the magna carta has been out of sight, undergoing conservation treatment. we're showing you the result of our staff's painstaking work, displayed in a new en
the 1297 version is still a law on the books in england and wales and that version was the first to apply these rights to all english free men. the charter was later cited in the writings of some of the founding fathers as they sought the same political writes leading up to the american revolution. in 2007, co-founder of the carlyle group, philanthropist, david rubenstein, purchased for $between million one of only four original 1297 magna cartas and the only original copy in the united states....
20
20
tv
eye 20
favorite 0
quote 0
morgan day their risk models the bar models within this show the london wales office they changed those models then they announced this trading laws then jamie dimon said hey and we're going back to those old models we don't know a lot about how or why or what went into that but in your view did that as these the mess up here did they miss this. well first the broader point it's very strange that you're starting the day congress is starting with the f.c.c. and the c t c the clown who shoots a trading commission because they are not the direct regulators of j.p. morgan right at best they are ancillary to this story and so you know you should be starting with the bank regulators who should have the fundamental expertise about what actually happened here and that would be particularly important because j.p. morgan's plaques have been putting out all the information and they put out at least four stories each of which contradicts the other and each of which is financially illiterate so you know they're not true any of those four stories and we've heard nothing from the regulators who are su
morgan day their risk models the bar models within this show the london wales office they changed those models then they announced this trading laws then jamie dimon said hey and we're going back to those old models we don't know a lot about how or why or what went into that but in your view did that as these the mess up here did they miss this. well first the broader point it's very strange that you're starting the day congress is starting with the f.c.c. and the c t c the clown who shoots a...
90
90
May 4, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 0
until, i think it's five years ago, we had no train drivers who were females in new south wales. and it all came back that they used to have to jump out the trains and change the points and it really was physical. now they have to press buttons. all of a sudden, it changed. we have very large companies in the mining industry that now say they'd rather have women driving their big trucks, because they drive them more carefully, they have less accidents, they have better cared for. so, there are things that start people thinking differently. and we need to promote those things. but for men in australia, it's about, how are you going to get the talent? if they all leave you after five years in your organization, what are you going to do? you know? how many people are we going to bring into australia as immigra immigrants, who may or may not be qualified. and we've got all these women who are qualified. it is not rocket science. find a way to incorporate the women in our organizations. it does take a little while to get the message through. >> in the states, one of the things that's
until, i think it's five years ago, we had no train drivers who were females in new south wales. and it all came back that they used to have to jump out the trains and change the points and it really was physical. now they have to press buttons. all of a sudden, it changed. we have very large companies in the mining industry that now say they'd rather have women driving their big trucks, because they drive them more carefully, they have less accidents, they have better cared for. so, there are...
234
234
May 10, 2012
05/12
by
WMAR
tv
eye 234
favorite 0
quote 0
his royal highness, charles phillip arthur george, prince of wales, earl of chester, duke of cornwall, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera -- has been heir-apparent longer than anyone in british history. a lifetime of ribbon cutting and ground breaking and courteous glad handing that must wear thin even for someone who was born to do this. in 2005, posing on the ski slopes with his sons. prince charles was overheard expressing contempt for the royal press corps. >> bloody people. i can't bear that man. he's so rude. he really is. >> reporter: can you blame him? these days he doesn't even get to be the handsome prince. that job is now played by his sons. today at bbc scotland, the duchess of cornwall gave it a shot. and his husband, the prince, showed real flair. >> aha! it'll be snow over higher grounds of the highlands and aberdeenshire. the potential for a few flurries over balmoral. who the hell wrote this script! >> reporter: a royal, good sport. a man who would be king, content to wait. and talk about the weather. >> thank god it's not a bank holiday. david wright, abc news, los ange
his royal highness, charles phillip arthur george, prince of wales, earl of chester, duke of cornwall, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera -- has been heir-apparent longer than anyone in british history. a lifetime of ribbon cutting and ground breaking and courteous glad handing that must wear thin even for someone who was born to do this. in 2005, posing on the ski slopes with his sons. prince charles was overheard expressing contempt for the royal press corps. >> bloody people. i can't bear...
138
138
May 8, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 138
favorite 0
quote 0
and i prefer to know him even better as captain harry wales. [laughter] don't you forget it, captain. [applause] apart from recognizing his contributions to humanitarian projects, i would remiss if i didn't note that his presence has altered the normal demographic makeup of of our audience. [laughter] we have a record number of young, single women attending this year. [laughter] prince harry, have you saw them outside? i also have to say that the average age for an atlantic council dinner -- [laughter] has dropped 25 years as a result of your presence. [laughter] and for that, we really, really thank you. [applause] prince harry is a young man who has grown up not just with good looks and also royal privileges, it would have been easy for him to choose a life of ease and leisure. instead, he chose a more difficult path, and by so doing, he has become an example to millions of others. the it is a path that fully embraced the noblest traditions of service to his country and to his fellow might human beings. on the one hand, prince harry has brave
and i prefer to know him even better as captain harry wales. [laughter] don't you forget it, captain. [applause] apart from recognizing his contributions to humanitarian projects, i would remiss if i didn't note that his presence has altered the normal demographic makeup of of our audience. [laughter] we have a record number of young, single women attending this year. [laughter] prince harry, have you saw them outside? i also have to say that the average age for an atlantic council dinner --...
295
295
tv
eye 295
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: defendant waleed bin attash was brought into the courtroom in a restraint chair. eventually it was removed. though only after he agreed to behave. at one point, two of the men got up and prayed. at another, the men pulled out their ear pieces, refusing to listen to the proceedings translated into arabic. still, judge james pohl, an army kerm, colonel, pushed forward. one cats no of not choose to frustrate and interrupt the normal course of business, he told them. >> the fiasco or the circus that's taking place at guantanamo, it just emphasizes that they don't need to have a platform. >> reporter: there were four east coast military bases where victims' families and 9/11 survivors could watch the hearing on closed circuit tv. six families chosen by lottery were in guantanamo to see it in person. >> i want to see the people that killed my sister face-to-face. that's what you do in america. you know, you face your fight. that's what we do. you know, we bring people to justice. >> reporter: michelle hidenburger was the senior flight attendant aboard flight 77 on 9/11
. >> reporter: defendant waleed bin attash was brought into the courtroom in a restraint chair. eventually it was removed. though only after he agreed to behave. at one point, two of the men got up and prayed. at another, the men pulled out their ear pieces, refusing to listen to the proceedings translated into arabic. still, judge james pohl, an army kerm, colonel, pushed forward. one cats no of not choose to frustrate and interrupt the normal course of business, he told them. >>...
102
102
May 5, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 102
favorite 0
quote 0
i've been a full bright at the university of new south wales in sydney, but it started to allow me to write about legal affairs and public policy, i've done a book on affirmative action and right to die and campaign finance, and it gave me confidence when i was writing about a legal issue, i really did understand it, whereas prior to going to law school, i would skirt around it, because i always was not quite sure that i did understand. and many of the times i did, but i now have the confidence that if i wanted to write -- and i -- well, for the past 30 years all i've written about really is about law and public affairs. >> there have been 111 justices in history and he was the 67th, i believe. why -- what -- is there one thing that you can point to that makes him one of the best known and in many people's eyes, we just have a minute or so, one of the two or three best in history? >> i would say that his jurisprudence on free speech and privacy, if nothing else, would mark him as a great and influential justice. there was, of course, a lot more, but in a minute we can't go into it. bu
i've been a full bright at the university of new south wales in sydney, but it started to allow me to write about legal affairs and public policy, i've done a book on affirmative action and right to die and campaign finance, and it gave me confidence when i was writing about a legal issue, i really did understand it, whereas prior to going to law school, i would skirt around it, because i always was not quite sure that i did understand. and many of the times i did, but i now have the confidence...